Toilet mirror



. June 24, 1930.

A. c. NER

TOILET MIRROR Filed July 6, 1927 '25 for switching on and off Patented June 24, 1930 PATENT OFF-ICE AUBR EY CLARENCE FINEB OF LONDQN, ENGLAND TOILET MIRROR Application filed .Tulyfl, 1927, Serial No. 203,849, and in Great Britain November l'i, 1926.

I This invention relates to toilet mirrors of thekind mounted in the front part of a casing containing a source of light which is sh1elded by the mirror except for a trans- 5 parent or translucent area surroundin the mirror, said casing'having a reflector evice behind the source of light.

The present invention provides for a toiletmirror wherein a plain silvered backed mirror, with part of the silvering removed to form a clear-glass area, is mounted in the hinged front of a casing, a shield being interposed between said mirror and the source of light to prevent the destruction of the silver-.

by the heat from the source of light, the

casing having a reflector device behind said source of light.

It forms a feature of the invention that p the source of light (an incandescent electric us ing bulb) is supported from an inner wall of the casing, and that the shield may constitute an additional reflector device to throw reflected, rays back on to the back reflector, and that a switch'is provided on the casing the light. The invention is illustrated panying drawin s, wherein Figure 1 is a ront' view of a toilet mirror in accordance with the invention,- and,

Figure 2 is a central vertical sectional view thereof.

Referring to the drawings, the mirror 1 is mounted in the hinged front 11 of a casin 12 adapted to be aflixed to the wall of a ea in,

mg 13, i. e. the back of said mirror 1 is removed to leave a clear-glass area 14. The

' illuminant 6 is supported, vertically, from ing through the clear-glass area 14 between and the edge 16 of the inged front 11 of the casing 12 on to ones face, lighting up the same which is clearl visible in the mirror 1 without direct rays eing cast onto ones by the accomor it may be other wall, and part of the silver reflector 2. A shield 15, which shield may 2, the light reflected from the reflector 2 pass face, any convenient arrangement of switch p 17 'being provided on the casing 12 for switching on or off the light.

1. In a device of the class described, a sheet of transparent material having a central portion thereof silvered on the back" to provide a a mirror and having the marginal portion thereof unsilvered, a lamp positioned behind the silvered portion of said transparent sheet, a reflector to direct light rays from said lamp through the marginal unsilvered portion of said sheet, and a shield interposed between said lamp and the'silvered portion of the sheet and spaced from the latter, said shield being dished and substantially one-half of the lamp being disposed within said shield I to insure interception of all rays directed forwardly from the lamp.

2. In a device of the class described, a sheet; of transparent material havin a central portion thereof silvered on the back to provide a mirror and having the marginal portion thereof unsilvered, a lamp positioned behind the silvered portion of said trans parent sheet, ,a reflector to direct light rays from said lampthrough the marginal unsilvered portion of said sheet, and a shield the latter, said shield being dished'and substantially one-half'of the lamp being disposed wlthin said shield to insure interception of-gall rays directed forwardly from the lamp, said shield constituting a reflector effective to direct light rays from said lamp onto said first mentioned reflector.

In testimony whereof I have aflixed my signaturehereto this 8th day of June, 1927.

AUBREY CLARENCE FINER.

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